brm_341109 - ANTONINO PIO Denier
non disponibile.
Articolo venduto sul nostro negozio (2020)
Prezzo : 225.00 €
Articolo venduto sul nostro negozio (2020)
Prezzo : 225.00 €
Tipo : Denier
Data: 138
Nome della officina / città: Roma
Metallo : argento
Titolo in millesimi : 900 ‰
Diametro : 19,5 mm
Asse di coniazione : 6 h.
Peso : 3,18 g.
Grado di rarità : R1
Officine: 2e
Commenti sullo stato di conservazione:
Exemplaire sur un flan large, ovale et irrégulier, bien centré des deux côtés. Beau portrait d’Antonin pour le début du règne. Revers de style fin avec une usure superficielle. Patine grise avec des reflets dorés
N° nelle opere di riferimento :
Diritto
Titolatura diritto : IMP T AEL CAES - ANTONINVS.
Descrittivo diritto : Tête nue d’Antonin le Pieux à droite (O°).
Traduzione diritto : “Imperator Titus Ælius Cæsar Antoninus”, (L’empereur Titus Aélius césar Antonin).
Rovescio
Titolatura rovescio : TRIB - POT - COS.
Descrittivo rovescio : Diane drapée debout à droite, tenant une flèche de la main droite et un arc de la main gauche.
Traduzione rovescio : “Tribunicia Potestate Consul”, (Revêtu de la puissance tribunitienne consul).
Commento
Il revient à l’école anglaise et aux travaux de P. V. Hill, The dating and arrangement of the Undated Coins of Rome AD. 98-148, Londres 1970, d’avoir reclassé les différentes émissions de l’atelier de Rome, grâce à la théorie des cycles et d’avoir mis en lumière l’organisation de l’atelier de Rome qui travaille en officines et non pas en fonction du métal comme l’avaient décrit les numismates du XIXe siècle. Il faut bien restituer à Antonin césar ce monnayage qui était donné par P. V. Hill aux premières émissions d’Antonin Auguste. Ce denier est en fait beaucoup plus rare que ne le laissent envisager les ouvrages généraux.
It is due to the English school and the work of PV Hill, The dating and arrangement of the Undated Coins of Rome AD. 98-148, London 1970, to have reclassified the different issues of the mint of Rome, thanks to the theory of cycles and to have highlighted the organization of the mint of Rome which worked in officinae and not according to the metal as the numismatists of the 19th century had described it. It is necessary to restore to Antoninus Caesar this coinage which was given by PV Hill to the first issues of Antoninus Augustus. This denarius is in fact much rarer than general works suggest.
It is due to the English school and the work of PV Hill, The dating and arrangement of the Undated Coins of Rome AD. 98-148, London 1970, to have reclassified the different issues of the mint of Rome, thanks to the theory of cycles and to have highlighted the organization of the mint of Rome which worked in officinae and not according to the metal as the numismatists of the 19th century had described it. It is necessary to restore to Antoninus Caesar this coinage which was given by PV Hill to the first issues of Antoninus Augustus. This denarius is in fact much rarer than general works suggest.







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